The 13th round of talks between India and China broke down again on Sunday as both countries continue tried to resolve the ongoing military standoff over the western section of the China–India border. It was hoped the corps commander-level talks held at Chushul-Moldo border meeting point on Oct. 10 would bring about a long-term solution to the border standoff. Instead, the dialogue—which lasted nearly eight-and-a-half hours—culminated in the Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA) Western Theater Command blasting India over its “unreasonable and unrealistic demands.” Meanwhile, the Indian Army said that China was not “agreeable” and “could not provide any forward-looking proposals.” The discussions between the two sides focused on resolution of the remaining issues along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in Eastern Ladakh. “During the meeting, the Indian side made constructive suggestions for resolving the remaining areas but the Chinese side was not agreeable and also could not provide any forward-looking proposals,” a statement from the Indian Army said. “The meeting thus …